Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

MTG Schooled After Denying Climate Change With Bizarre Rant About Taxes During The 'Ice Age'

Marjorie Taylor Greene
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

The MAGA Rep. was given a science and history lesson on Twitter after claiming people during the Ice Age didn't pay taxes to help mitigate climate change.

Georgia Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene made headlines on Wednesday for statements about climate change mitigation programs during a session in Congress.

The MAGA Representative—who previously expressed disbelief in man-made climate change—offered a quip that people during the ice age didn't have to pay taxes to combat it.


According to NOAA, the last ice age ended approximately 11,000 years ago—or around 9,000 B.C..

Greene further attacked the federal government's climate policies, saying there was no reason to allow the country's borders to open up and let people in while also funding foreign countries to combat climate change.

She suggested billions or even trillions of dollars were being spent simply because some countries "don't like the climate change."

You can hear what Greene said in the video below.


Greene said:

“People are not affecting climate change."
"You’re not going to tell me that back in the ice age, how much taxes did people pay, and how many changes did governments make to melt the ice?"
"The climate is going to continue to change.”
“And there is no reason to just open up our borders and allow everyone in and continue to funnel over $50 billion or however many billions of dollars or trillions of dollars to foreign countries all over the world simply because they don’t like the climate change.”

Greene's claims run counter to the scientific consensus stating human beings are largely responsible for anthropogenic climate change, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels—like coal, oil and natural gas—which produces heat-trapping gases.

Footage of her remarks went viral.

Her remarks have been met with criticism and disbelief.

Many environmental advocates accused her of disregarding scientific evidence and taking a dangerous stance on climate policy.



This isn't the first time Greene has made an oddball remark drawing a connection between taxes, climate change and the last ice age.

During a town hall in Murray County, Georgia in 2021, Greene questioned "how much money" people spent during the ice age "to warm up the earth." Greene denied the realities of anthropogenic climate change, stressing instead that humans "live on a ball that rotates around the sun, that flies through the universe, and maybe our climate just changes.”

She subsequently took an opportunity to attack New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for introducing the Green New Deal framework, saying that stopping the use of coal and oil "would make sense" to Ocasio-Cortez because she is "from New York," a city she has derided as being full of "coastal elites" with little knowledge of "real America."

More from Trending

Matt Gaetz; alien making heart symbol
Brandon Bell/Getty Images; MediaProduction/Getty Images

Matt Gaetz Dragged After Claiming U.S. Government Has Secret Alien-Human 'Breeding Programs'

MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's first choice for Attorney General is back in the news, but not because his replacement, Pam Bondi, just got fired.

Former Florida MAGA Republican Representative Matt Gaetz made a wild claim while speaking with far-right podcaster Benny Johnson. Gaetz said he was briefed about a top secret breeding program between extraterrestrials and humans being conducted by the United States government.

Keep ReadingShow less
Karoline Leavitt; Donald Trump
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images; Alex Brandon/Pool/Getty Images

Karoline Leavitt Is Getting Dragged Hard After Claiming That Trump Is The 'Most Well-Read Person In The Room'

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt had people rolling their eyes after she showered praise on President Donald Trump for being the "most well-read person in the room."

Leavitt was speaking at George Washington University as part of Turning Point USA's latest tour of college campuses when she made the claim while in conversation with Turning Point USA CEO Erika Kirk. Kirk, the widow of the late far-right activist Charlie Kirk, after Kirk asked her about lessons she'd learned while on the job.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pam Bondi; Screenshot of Donald Trump "South Park" character
Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images; Comedy Central

'South Park' Epically Trolls Pam Bondi With Hilariously Gross Send-Off After Her Firing

After President Donald Trump announced that Pam Bondi would be leaving her post as attorney general and "transitioning" to a role in the private sector, South Park shared a fitting send-off from a 2025 episode that featured Bondi.

Although South Park is currently between seasons, the show’s X account posted for the first time in more than two months shortly after Bondi lost her job.

Keep ReadingShow less
Charlie Day smiles on the red carpet during a Paley Center event appearance.
Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty Images

'Super Mario Bros' Star Charlie Day Just Made A Seriously Dark Joke About Luigi—And Fans Are Stunned

On paper, it’s a softball setup: You voice Luigi. You’re asked about Luigi. You say Luigi.

But Charlie Day… did not do that.

Keep ReadingShow less
A young attendee wearing a NASA cap with a mounted GoPro is interviewed by CNN at Kennedy Space Center ahead of the Artemis II launch.
Courtesy of CNN

CNN Asked A Kid Why He Was At The Artemis II Launch—And His Hilarious Response Is Everything

As crowds gathered for the Artemis II launch on Wednesday, one young attendee managed to steal the spotlight from the rocket itself with a response no one saw coming. The boy was at Kennedy Space Center in Florida with a GoPro strapped to his black NASA cap, having traveled to witness the first human-crewed mission to the Moon in more than 50 years.

As he waited, a CNN reporter approached him with a question whose answer usually involves some variation of “inspiration,” “history,” or “science.”

Keep ReadingShow less